davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

GUILTY was The objected to the quality ana GUAM
tty Of food furnished then by the italian caterer VINO
has the contract with the company TO ieea nnf ths
They also wanted to know when and how much inc y
were to be paid. They were inclined ior tie y. 90 20
violent, but Mr. LANCE peremptoiy ordered tne 20 70
return TO work leave the wharf They returnea u
WORK and later In the att rnoon satisfactory explana-
tons made. , \,
1t is feared that the supply of soft coal used oS
OF the coal barge A. D. Kildu was being discharged
at Newark-st HOboken. yesterday walking aelcen.o
appeared and ordered Captain James cray 10 nase VI.
work stopped The Captain obeyed, bnt Jerry employs
promptly took the place OF his men and Proceeuou
with the unloading The coal was Tor the Terry com
pany, and as the presen, supply VIII unlsss new
supply is obtained.
There is little change in the situation at Weehawken
Abont 3 a. M a small body of strikers who are sup
posed TO have from HobOken, went to the loot OF
the hill Sixteenth-st and dumped five carloads
(about ninety tOnsl of coal on the ground
At Port johnson the coal bOatmea are In a virtual
state OF siege The Pinkerton men who are deputzed
as United States marshas. will not permit them to 20
from their boats the and back. The authorities
were appealed to- but Sheriff HeInzte decided that
the property which the boatmen desire 10 pa.s
owned by the companies they have absolute control OF
it. Abont 10 a. m halt dozer men were attacked az
the Centrevie station bv party OF strikers and ono
of them badly beaten. The Others escaped by run
ming away. About the same quantity or coal vas
handled during the day as on previous days. Iue
brakemen have evidently reconsidered their reported
determination to strike, as they were at WORK yes'r
day. ,,.,
LOMBARD, Avrcs G ColnietnyB Oh rchhoiy,
shut down Tuesday for want coal has not resumed
operations and 200 men out of employment nntll
the strike ends the firm is able TO get knew supply
OF coal. The Oxford Sulphur Company, at Constable
Hook will aso be obliged to stop unless new supply
OF coal can be got.
mass-nee iis to denounce the employment Of Pink
erton detectives was night In the Pavonia Rink
About 5000 people in the building and 1000 were
unable TO gain Ambulance. Martin Hanley, walking
delegate presided The platform was occupied by several
labor agitators conspicuous among them were Two
women Emma y. Walton and Ada Brown. Speeches
were made ny James J. Quinn and Charles s. Pur
cell OF District Assembly No. 40 OF New-lork
James Smith, James A. Archibald. Hugh Clark
and Frank Farrell. Farrell is the negro who was re-
fused admission 10 the convention In Richn0nd,Na The
speeches OF infiainmatory character and the
Pnkerton detectives and the corporations employing
them were bitterly denounced. Resolutions were
adopted encouraging the strikers and c0ndemning en-
ployment OF the Pnkerton men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
THE OFFENCES OF NETWORK.
TIMELY RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED ~ The :
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY,


SENATE AND ASSEMBLY,
ALBANY Jan. 20 Irci0h.-Tbc lclircrcni attitude OF
Congress IN lard to the dispute VITA Canada tLo
fisheries "a pressed IN tho retaliation, act Iust passed
led the members the Legislature this morning iu
think about English ironcl d canadian cruisers an the
unprot ctcd stale OF the Larbor Of NcwYork cry There
upon Assembly mcn Crosby and Cantor and Senator
PlunAitt OF Ncw-iork. set Ia work scIDhlng resolutions
loudly calling tho attention OF Congress the fact thai
there are no ongrangc bIg Notifications IT
Sandy Hook, Concy Island ami the NarIow,. nor a.
Thr0ggs Neck on the Long Island sound approach Ia
Now-Nurk. These resolutions they sub, cqucniy PFC
scented 10 the senate and Assembly. Both bodies decided
debate the resolutions week Tuesday. Assembly
Crosby's resolution Is calm, but CONTAGIOUS ia tone
state % Ncwf'rS earnestly rcronne is - Couyrcs the
adoption orr {" protect
adequate appropriations t'i tho nay begun At
The earliest pr tctbc moment
vte! to the exposed con on Of ihr iiarbor Of Sow ora
trance At ;ho east ent OF Ioag ,llnl SOUND
dent OF tho uniei states aud Of the annual report
secretaries OF ar and the clt sinlcct II
ihe hearty concurrence % tho Legislature.
E'soired That tc on~ors and 'cm"rs Of CONGRESS- from
the state Of Ncwiork De requested their influence
and 10 put o'th icr earnest enors toward securing
nassage ofapprosIions necessary Tor construction
needed means Of sracOIst Ito
scnator Plnktt and Assonbly lyman Cantor were urged
10 introduce their resolutions which are prrcely alike
by CongTessmanelect W. Bourke Cockrln their fellow
member of Tammany Hail. who il aiming 10 secure
reputation In Congress by attacking the British lion and
warning Americans against Trusting In the lions pacific
intentions. Their resolutions. however are OF mildcr
type than that or Mr. Crosby. asking NewYork Senators
and Representatives ia Congress reduce and -ip
port the necessary legislation To adtorkc the invest
nent OF portion Of the surplus In The Treasury ia
improvement or the port OF New by vi rning and
deepening The chanue at FANCY Hook ami in pryilmg
for the National security by the erection proper coast
and harbOr deicnCcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
TEXAS OUTRAGES TO BE INVESTIGATED.
THE USUAL OBJECTION OF DEMOCRATIC SENATORS



WASHINGTON Jan. 26 tSpeciab. notwithstanding the
vigorous opposition manifested for obvious on the
part OF Democratic Senator's the Senate adopted to-day
bya vote OF thirty TO twentysX resolution recently
reported by Mr. Hoar from the Committee Privileges
and Elections ordering investigation into the charges
contained in tho petition presented to the Senate by
stephen A. Hackworth James L. Moore. Carl Schultz
and Others who described how they had been driven from
their homes In Washington County, Texas. and com
PEELED abandon their property at great sacrifice how
armed and awess bands OF rans hal taken possession
and destroyed the ballot boxes at the election In No
venber last how the citizens OF the county had been
murdered for other than that they were Re-
pubcans, and how other Orages and crimes OF SINH
lar nature committed. without any redress having
been had tho constitutional authorities Of the cOun
iy or the State.
Senator Coke OF Texas protested against the resolution
on the ground that the investigation covered subject
not within the iurisdic ton of Congress
Mr. salisbury protest against making the Committee
on Privileges and Elections " the dumping ground for
every scaawag who cho'c there aud make charges
against his neighbours forgetting. apparently. the TACT
that HackwOrth owned cOs icrble real estate IN Mash
ston County that Moore was property owner also,
and that schultz the editor OF a reputable ncTspa
per and tue OF personal property Of considerable
value.
Mr. Ensfs rlel Ia crrrisc the resolution the waving
OF the bloody shirt IN advance OF time.
Mcs.r- lIOlr. Elmnds. ilawley ana ENa"ts supporter
The resolution the latter declaring tnnt there could Ice 10
better time tIan the present Tor making Inc nNestlS
ton. Mr. IIoar Advocated The resolution on similar
crDunds After vain diminishing AMI efforts IN delay
seul persons aui papers and take testi
IN Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
A SURPRISE FOR cLrnKs OF TIE 1rn1s1 ,rr1

ALBANY, Jan. 20 (Speci0D.-The employees ~ the Ies
atGre had wOul surprise to-day. Deputy Controllcr
Hall said that he would not pay them for tie DAYS of the
week that they did not work. Those WHO arc pa,l ump
for the session. however. escape punishment under
the order. The suspicion IA also pressed that Mr. Hall
would not have takcnthis sopif the legislature had Dem
ocratic clerks instead OF sp1bican One Mr Hail being
DeIaOcrat HIS decision Affects thirty nine clerk I'M IND,
Senatewho viii have 800 deducted their aggregate
salaries. anu ak - three CLERKS IN the As,eby who To-
gethcr VII lose 5000 "a week. The ota, ~ H. - .
week. OF. reckoning tho session It's uauaI length
twenty weeks a total saving oil $lGiOO "A year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
THE COURrDF APPEALS.

ALBAyY Jan 6fn the Court OF Appeals to-day the fol-
low .ng business transacted.
No 2U2-Gazens Jones. respondent agt. Ida Flemng
and otbe:s Al pcllant. ArsueL
2OO-T iomss McGrath respondent agt the Nationh
Mohawk Valley Bank. submitted
~ .O5-T Daniel AckeTman Others appellant, agt
Isaac T. Powers respondent. Argued.
Tho Court Appeals day calendar for January ~ IS
follows:
Nos 90. lsO 1856 Az, lsi. 26 1885, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-At u business meeting OF tho
Woman suffrage Association. held tis morning. officers
elected for the coming year tie old Oil. being
reelected In nearly every case. Az tho public session
this afternoon an address delivered by Mary 5ey
mour Howell rne Dawnng OF tho Twentieth Centu-
~" Mrs Pearson, OF NOtiIn CHAM. En- slInl spoke
the subject OF Suffrage IN England. Mrs. Slau litter. OF
lrI 4 nrnn lIen,eA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
SKIN TORTUREs
That Defy all other Ren,rdie. Speedily Curca
Cuticura.

Illuminating Eruptions, Itching AMI Burning skin Tor
lures Loasome Sores and every species OF chg. Scay
Pmpy inherts scroulous AMI Conta sous Diseases OF
Blood Skin and with Loss OF HAIR from infancy 10 ole
age are positively cured by CUTiCUR IA. tho great skin
Cure and CUTICURA SOAP exquisite skin Beautider
externally. and CUTICURA REsoLVEN1. tae new Blood
iutar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
CONGRESS BEHIND WITH IFS WORK.

WASHINGTON. Jan 90 lar regards merely the
number OF apprnpria bills passed nj this pcrol Of
the this work OF this Congress Is below
FOR the the past or the fourteen
regular annual Appro prispn hill, Qncluding the River
Harbor bin but ave have been passed Ia the House
and two the senate np this date. while onr bills
nger n the committees In Tho short session O
the preceding Congress "a corresdpndug date seven
bhl, had been passed by the House and one by the
while ,ho ALkltn Congress at us short session
before The end ~ January had passe ten appropriation
bill, Ia the House and Fix Ia the rcnaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
ppICES or COAL AND WOOD

II was impossible yesterday TO get from any OF the
large companies quotation the Wholesale price Of
coal They all said that there had been change from
the schedule rate Of December. The price among
tailets remains decidedly uncertain condition Some
dealers selling low - 80. and the price ranges
from that Soft coal delivered alongside steamers
commanded - % ton hut yesterday so was asked ny
one firm Wood ia cord lois sells follows: Pine or OAK
SI3 hickory So one half aud quarter cord lots be
bought at "a plOpOrtionatt rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
COVERED WITH SORES.

been afflicted since last March with Skin disease
tile doctors cal oil Eczema My covered @ih scabs
sni sores and itching and burning almost
able Seeing your CUrCiCUKA REMEDIES highly
recommended concluded give them ATRIAL CUrl
CURA ami CUTlCURA SOAP externally, and RE>oLV
ENr internally. for iour months call myself cured. IN
gratiludo .or which make this pube statement
Mrs. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
SCALP FACE. EARS AND NECK.

was afflicted nth Eczema tho Scalp Face Ears and
Neck which druggist where got your reneios pro-
nounc oil ono that had bis mo-
tce lie advised " Try your U iICURA REMEDIES.
and after days scalp and part oi nv Taco we're
entirely cur,d hope another week 10 have my ears
neck, and tho other part Of my iace cured
100 EasL AIh..t. Now.York HERMAN sL-ADE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
ITCuING Di,E.,E, Cured.

CUTICURA stands ~ the head OF its class especially
this the case with tho cUTIcURA SOAP Have had an un
usually good summer owing TO the prevalence oil An
aggrsvang throug ocs ties IN tho oonn
try IN whioh the CUTICURA REMEDIES proyei salts
factory. w. L. hAkDi0o, Druggist
UuioatoWn. KY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are sold BY oil druggists Price CUfIcURA eo cehsi
REsOLvENT. ST.; SOAP. 20 cents POTTER Dkuo
AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston send for HOW 70 Sur'
skin Dlsoases"
BEAUTlFY the Complexion and Skin by using the cUr'
CURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
MATTHEWS REJECTED AGAIN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2G.-In the secret session OF tho
senate to-day tic nomination ~ J. G. Matthews. OF Al
bany v a. the colorcd Recorder OF Deeds of tails Dis
rict was reached and dsu.sol for an hour. majority
tho present giving their reasons for the
vote they were about The nomination was rc'
jectcd.
The IA understood 10 have been II to 81 OF the
minority three are Republicans AMI proportonate
number Of the majority are said 10 be Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
PROGRESS or THE COALITION ELL.

WAsuNGToS Jan. 2O.-rhe Coalition Tariff Internal
Revenue dill printed olay substitute for the
bill introduced by Mr. Rainfall las, summer and adj
versely reported by tho Ways AMI Means Committee.
Copies OF it have been placed IN the hands OF speaker
Carlisle, Chairman Morrison and other free traders
ia the that they will consent TO its consideration
Iuo il prov sions OF the BIZ were published Ia
TnE TRIBUNE to-day. A. far the reductions rates
in tutiaulc list crncd. the subs tute
closely the Rainfall bill No at empt i made TO
which manfesily too low ana n ne
the substitute whole, that II IS worse
uIu than the lgin.I Randall bill.
MIR Morrison said this afternoon that he
the bill 1t Is simply the Orgi nj Rainfall dill with
slight mod ncaaons The OBJECT sought 10 be attained
sttued To Oc free tobacco added that the Randall
bill the calendar with IN ndNcrc report hy the
Committee Ways ant Means hal been there for
months, had little do ut might TINS, have been
brought up for con sideratiOn the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
>. $50. ls5. Az, Isi. 26. 1873. l35.
United STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Jan 2G.-The proceedings OF the United
state. Supreme Court to-day were ~ olows:
Nos Il3 667 sos. lO92 l. l64 and lI65ths telephone
cases continued by ~. T. for the Mole
culr and by Lysander Il Ill the Overland and
PoDp,es OppanY
Adjourned until 10. morrow az i2 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

FIXES tho salary of the Commissioner Of Labor Of
States signal Service Bureau to the Department OF Ag
culture and Labor The signal Service Chief to receive
salary OF ~ 900 year. and Is 10 be appointed py sno
President by and with the consent OF the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
aRREsTING A CANADIAN swINDI,ER.


2G-A i~patth that the police have
der arrest In Francis Canadian
Beuialniu IA wanted TnOrotl, %
swer 10 the charge swining mis- employer SIR William d.
now and u grain dealer Toronto vut of
SlJ,UoO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.--The President received tho
Interstate Commerce bill last evening" and has referred
the Attorney General for examination. 1t Is not
likely that the President will act upon the bill much be-
fore the expiration Of the ten days period number OF
on the commission provided for In the bill but the Pres
yet given that particular subject serious
consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
How NV SIDE ACHES I

= Aching sidps and Baok HIP and Kidney rains
A. Rheumatic sclstic, Neuralgia sharp AMI 5noess
"a - ing Pains. relieves In Sns Mimste " y: Cau
&SN car. ~ss: rs.s tso1sff: G na AZ ~ al
~ ~ fCAL Co. BQstons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
ADVERSE REPORT on MR.. LAyGnrry,s rIrr

ALBANY. Jam 20 tSPecidi. The Judciar, Committee
has resolved ~ report adversely Mr. Langb,ins bill re
ducng the limit when an indictment for u felony may he
found from live wears To two. Mr. Iiabin declared I'M,
his nil not intended To shield the doodle Alder
al,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
rRAYERs NOT ArpREcIArEp IN TUE sENArE.

WAsmINGr3> Jan. 70 IS ecitb.-For some time the alb
senre OF Senators from tho Chamber at noon the
Chaplain uvOkes divine basn; upon the lab1rs of the
legislators has been amlttor %. comment To-day SEN
ator I0ar created what describe "A mild sensation
by Offering an amendment 10 tle rules reading
40 quorum shall appear. prlye shall 30 offered by
the Chapd'n, lnd tue Journal shiil b tIeh roaL
lie said that the OBJECT o. tho prDp),o ca angc in the
rules was the presence OF quorim OF
ate before prayer offered By thc Chaplain IL the Son
ate proposed continue the expression OF
the Creator the Universe and Of public dependence
that pra guidance and support IL should Ue done
deCeutly AMI with decOrum fh' spectacle of divine
vice In tho handler with only ono. three
Senators present ought no longer TO be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
TIE NEW DEPARTMENT OF AaRrCuLTuRE.

THE NEW DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
wAsHISGros, Jan. 28The House bill reported by Sem
Miller to-day to enlarge the powers Of tho Depart
OF Agriculture and to create Executive Depart
TO DO known the Department Of Agriculture and
Labor contains several amendments put by the Sem
Committee One of them provides for tho transfer of
~ Bureau Of Labor TO the proposed department and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
JEFF DAVE AND THE FLAGS.

From The BdlftfnOfe sun.
Colonel j. Thomas Scharf, OF Baltimore, returned to
this city yesterday from visit TO Mr. Davis at his hone
near Beauvoir. Miss Mr.. Davis In the OF
saton said that Tho views attributed 10 him In The How
ard letter the OF those actually entertained
By him he gave Colonel scharf for publication In The
Sum- his views upon the flag incident Mr.. Davis dictated
the following:
ar the object be to unite the people OF the North
and South brethren In the Union, as means TO
that end every sign OF past conflict should far
a flag captured in battle by either the Union Confed-
soldiers would be equivalent TO renewed oxults
ton OF triumph by the the Other aud surely not
step toward the restoration OF peace Flags captured
peace but here o cessation OF hoses Is not pretended
TO 20 the equivalent TO differentiation. have heard
OF various instances In which Southern soldiers
having retained flags captured in battle did, after
the war. send them back TO the organ
Eat 1n from which they captured and have heard
of instance when such trophy has been displayed at
reunion Of Southern soldiers 10 manifest their success
in battle their Northern brethren Our fought
Tor principle and that they not surrendered but
rather hopelesy live the good OF the North
ESTABLISH the Government according TO the constitution
which IL founded That Is the only victory which
would be to them and their children thing TO be priced
The South has no desire to have possession
Of the flags Lost ip battle their value departed when
they cndered and the excitement which has
been created the proposition TO both 20 the
North and Mouth the flags they had lost In battle
aud be consumed moth In boxes Of the United States
war Office be returned 70 their former has
element Of value which Is THAT the restoration would be
declaration, such the old Romans made that there
should be no triumph for victory won 10 civil 30
far - shond express the feeling Of restored rsesnity
who are - live together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
ENDING OF THE WALL p1pER POOL

for time pas; there has bsn what practically
alhd pool among the manufacturers of paper gngs
This particularly
Like all pool arransement has TO end and that
end has usual been rrecptei by tie actions OF those
who not In the pool at AL Who being In
eateaed with the situation which they found
IL Is asserted that tho smaller manufacturer within with
ont the pool engaged the business OF undertaking their
more powerful competitors; 80 their more powerful conf
pettoTs agreed break the and allow individual
Manufacturer TO make his way In the market
All agree that business Ia good-bever fact beterye
the more powerful COMPETITORS incline the belief
smaller concerns via nnd that Their larger rivals win develop
ecapscy supply goods that will parayze
BODY who eompetes with them A significant fact Is that
The powerful competitors retcent the smaller
concerns have twinkle in their which
forth spirit OF confidence Just how
Will extend nobody know but the smaller
urcrs bteve they viii triumph in their Efforts TO
ia proportion OF the trade while the Target
thfouak their indsi talk about the
appear at least 10 indicate the existence OF power which
dependent action overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
BUSINESS IN GOOD CONDITION.

r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review OF trade reports the
business failures the last days at l55 for tho
United States and 90 for Canada total OF ISL failures
compared with 1877 last week and l79 for the CORE
spending week year ago. The reVie"
saws that from Omaha and some other points
come reports that the real estate excitement
has abated, although prices maintained and large
sums being expended In building The review says
Of general business:
reports almost without exception satisfactory
trade benz the collections TAFT or bet
tar money reasonable supply at all interior points
The dsssters az Chicago and Cincinnati seem 10 lave
had little elsewhere A most encouraging
sture in tho iron msnnae tute
on 10 peT the closing OF The buideis
strike al and the shoemakes strike In Massac'
tes and the ndors strike at Cleveland. The coke
strke sill xreps some furnaces Of iron west
az The mount thought have fallen Om lUiO1s tons
NAV 10 10000 IN August hoped Tor.
and have the week The coal output Tor
exceed Ivy 100000 tons the largest pre-
yous OUTPUT fdvanoe in prices j. again predicted In
most OF trade the condition reported sals
fact 4 hes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-02
JyopEAsE or DIpHrHERIA nv TIE CITE

Officials of the Health Department have become
alarmed on account OF the prevalence OF diphherla In
the city a time OF the year when 1t usually aba;es
The has decided In the death rate from
diphheria the weather has grown warmer and other
agous dses ses have been decreasing During the
week ending June ls, ll6 persons were reported SICK
with diphthera and there thiftyhvc deaths LAST
week 127 fresh and bfysx deaths were reported
Reports received this week indicate that the progress OF
the disease Is unchecked
DR. j. b. Taylor preparing special report 70 the
Health Board on the subject yesterday and he
sscertabed that during the month OF June
52I persons had been reported sick with
dphtheria and The deaths numbered ZIG. That
record has never been equalled in June. Most OF tho
Young children and the deaths have occurred
chiefly 10 The tenementhOuse districts DIR. Taylor VIII
ask tie Health Board to detail number OF Inspectors TO
visit houses where the disease has obtained
foOhod IL is believed that the causes OF the continued
progress Of diphtheTia bad sanitary conditions.
Owners of tenement houses may be compelled 10 and In
stopping the disease by improving the houses.